davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

5u unm6sli6 wdre. st lei tbatid6lid
niht bel Sinnen gemeien, unb bas 81
gentbiimli6e pdre, baB er nibt einmal
Don iDilber 2eibeni9aft angefa6elt aes
weien iei. St babe smar oft tunb in iiing=
fer 3eit fogar 5iemlid, regelmdbig i'm
Club gefpielt, aber bod INNER tnner>
balb Der Grrnsen beg 8erniinftigen unb
bes.ibm @effatteten. DAB er bieie @ren
gen in einemanfalle bon llnsure6nunss.
fdbisfeit ii6eri6ritten babe, bebaure er
anf bas 5ieffe, unh er mirbe, ipenn
fein 8ater es miinfde, fid iogar nit iei,
mem Worte baau psrpflidteu. fid ME
tuieoer an einem 9a5arbfpiele au betbeis
ligen.
Ser @raf bate ibm aufri9tis suses
bort unb ia9te:
Sd babe bid ausreben lafen. Sd
babe ermattet, baB ou Bit bittere Dot
pirfe ma9f. Oenn bu pirit Dir ielbf
geiagt babeu. pie bu mid bur9 beinen
Brief tief betriibt unb ernlfbaft beforgt
sema1t baf. Su tennif uniere gers
m6gensperbdltnihe unb tpeiBi alio aud
baB mir ben gerlulf, 10 bebeutenb unb
unglaubli6 er lit. bod perben ertragen
fDnnen, obne bnB beRen GoIsen ftir uns
befonoers empiinbli6 tperbeu. Weun
i'd aber on bic 66be Der BON Dir i'm
Spiele perloreuen Summe bente unb mir
Dergegenmdrtige, baB biefe 5umme ge=
niigen miiroe, uln sinsbar anaele8t, bas
Slid bon 10 unb 70 biel bebrdngten Ga=
milien fir ole 3eiten gu beariinoen,
bann muB ih mir iagen: oa bort ber
2ei9tfinn auf, ba fduet Die Siinbe on
uub 10 Iange 6u In mir bic pdterli6e
Nutoritdt refpeftirif. tnerbe i9 bid ge>
uaftfam baran au perbinbern nil lien,
baB bu mod einmal in lol1en Saumel,
in cine fol9e 8eiinnungsloiieteit. mie
bu fagft, berfdlftl Gerabe 10 gut, ipie
bic foloKale Gumme bic bu perloren
baif, bdtteff bu bas Ooppelte, bas Oreis
fade, bas 3ebnfa6e, bdtteft bu Illes
berlieren t6nnen, mas uniere Samilie
felt Sabrbunberten beiibt uno t,eu ge=
mabrt bat, bielei6t nod mebrl 2eute,
bic iiG 10 tpenig au beberrffen perm6=
gen, tpie bu bid tbatId9li9 beberri9t
baif. unb bic in biefem 3uifanb bon
lln3ure6nungsfdbigteit bic uniinnisiten
unb gefdbrli9fen Streide boaflbren
- Du meiBt, mas nit benen sei9iebt; !;
man iiedt lie elm Srrenbaus unb ent=
mdnbiet ie.
(Gortfesuns fOIst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24
0as sseal etnes Sausmittels.

Gin WitteI, ipPlde8 i4neu nn6 griinoliA bon
70 b6ufis borfommenbsu llnpd6lidfeiten, ipis
Snbiseition. 8erfopfuns, Gallsn' unb irseno
nelden Marialsiben, befrsit. III seaib bas
Soral eines 5ausmittsIs. Gin Toldes Niitel
III Sofetter's bitters, bas
nid)t nnr bisie seiren ausrotten tanu, fonbsrn
aud elmer Dispoftion fir Risrsnleiten, 8aeu
matismus nnO Uoraeitise grf6laffuns ter ee.
bensse,iter entsesenpirtt nauf @oties tpsitem
gtbbooen", foBufaeen, eriitirt fdWerlid ein
speites 70 aiisIides, mirflames unO aaseneb'
mes eaus llniberialmittel ME bas BitierS
aud bonn drStlihen Stano nirb es sleid bod.
aefddbt p,e BON ben Gomilien amerifas.
llnsdbliae arstlide 3eugniife beren gdtbsii
undufettbar III. peifen feline 8erbienie mad
Die Radfrase nab bsmieIbsn ninlmt int aus.
Ianbe. wie in ben eanoe feiner Gntbsdung in,-
msr mebr gu, ba Belt uno grfabruns bic Bon
Anfang an beffebeRbe tobe Weinune pom feinen
DobItbdtiseu @irtunsen bsitdiist baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

= Nus bem Barrier IiterariIaen 3is
seuuertbum er3dbIt Nureiien sdoa bon
benz &omaneier paul Ouplelfis iols
genoe @piiobe:
Supleifs i6rieb einen &oman, Der
in Der npatrie" per6ffentli6t tpurbe.
Ils eben bic Dier3ieffe GoIge in bic
Druderei gegeben mar unb DupIeilis
cine &efauration auffu6te, fano er
bafelbif ieinen 6reunb Wernet, Der i'm
ertpdrtet su baben fbien.
rgine Jrage-" rief 0ernet ibm ents
gegen. rWein Snfel lief nit fieberbaf.
ter Spannung DeInen iteuen 9oman.
Nun iaae mir, iiirbt bic Selbin in benz
Mu9enblide, ipD ie BON ben 8egnern
iiberfallen pirbs"
nSa", ertpiberte 9upleiis.
8ernet f6ldet nit Der Gauf auf Den
Slid unb it6Bt ben 9eufJer aus !:
rRein @lid!"
r@as bat meine 6elbin NIT Deinen
slnselegenbeiten gu i6affen2"
nS6 babe nit Dem 0nfel getpettet,
baB bic 0eloin niGt fierben werbe, neil
i'd annabm, baB 9u iie sur GortieBnng
Der 6anbluHg nidt entbebren t6nnteif.
nWie bod belduft ii1 bic Mettea"
rIuf 3meibun6ert Grancs."
| pSbol" Dupleiis fiebt nuf bic llbr.
rNeun! Qb, bann iit mein Wanufeript
nod nidt geiebt." SupIeifis ruff cine
Droi6te berbei unb iast au 8ernet in
feierli6em Zone, ibm babel bic 9aub
| briideno:
sd werbe Der 6eloiu bas 2eben
| rotten IA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24
2Ie bentidbe Wsarmursg gserfftat,

9'e bentide Marmurs@
BON S4. ~ Mann in 8rembam 1T
bas grDBte berartige gtabliRement i'm
ganaeu Staate, nit ben gr6Bien 8orz
rdtben in Wfonumenten unb
8rab b It einen aus amerifanii6em
nnb italienii6em Marmor. Serr Mann
1T CUR Nusfiibrung aller ibm iiber>
tragenen unb In fein Sad i9lagenben
Nrbeiten porbereitet. Nuftrage BON aus.
tpdrts fiuben prompte grlebigung. 2orz
responbens iiber preiie &c. erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

= Sunge 2euie ober perIunen mitt,
lereH 9llters, bic on Hsrpenenttrdftuug
nnb dbnli9en S9md9en leiben, iollten
10 gts. In Briefmarfen ftir bos ilIu.
itrirte BUD, bas R6ere Seilmittel an.
rdtb, ienbeH. abreIfire: Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663
Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

sg~ &. s. 8 ofbeina San Nns
tonic. bat forttpdbrsnb Brunnens8obr.
mai9inen, pumpeu, Minbmiblen unb
einen erDBeu 8orratb BON Aderbauge>
rdtben su nieOrigen preiien on 5anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

= Sn Delphi, Snbiana, tpurbe
Amer Green, spelGer i'm borigen Sabre
elm iunees Mdb9en entfiibrt unb baun
ermosbet bate, bon elmer 0oltsmenge
aus otm GefdnsuiB eebOIt unb eelpn6t.
er batte I'D, mad 3sras gefldGtei, mar
bier i'm Suli ssfansen senommen unb
na9 Jnbiand 3nrddtransportirt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

= YIN Der &iiife Der Neu gnglanb.
Staaten baben beftisc Sthrme setDiitbet
unb groBen S6aben angeri1tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

Misconin bat bic bette biesidbs
rige 3abadsernte gema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-24

= Der ceutfde &eidstog foiiete Iebs
tes Sabr uur 479. go Marf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
a Live Paper.

A recent issue of the Arizona
Howler contains the following edit
orial paragraph: ''Artention is
called to the fact that in the news
columns OF this mornings Howler
there appears the first and only
account oil the elopement OF our
wife with 'Thumbless Billy the
monte shark, which occurred yes
terday. Thus we score another on
our contemporary across the street.
Look for some spicy inside develop
ments to be published exclusively
in this paper tomorrow morning."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
THE THREATENING ANARCH-
lists.

The anarchists are now engaged
in sending anonymous threatening
letters to prominent people and one
has been received by President
Cleveland. The plan of holding
the Chief Executive of the Nation
responsible with his life for the
hanging OF the anarchists in Chi
cago only confirms the idea that
cowardly, murderous bomb throw
ers are in league with the foul crew
of European cut-threats which are
now engaged in the special business
of attempting to run the govern
ment of the United States.
They claim to be dissatisfied with
the way in which this country is
run. No one ever asked them to
come here and live, and they are
always at liberty (unless in jail) to
go back. They are persons who
imagine that there ought 's be
some spot in the world VIII azy
go,d-for-nothing whelp al 4
i'll euess can enjoy all the 4,
OF iife without work. The. y %
sneak under cover OF the cry tnas
they are righting the wrongs of la
boz. This is an error, they are
bowling really in behalf of the idle
the vicious and the criminal ele-
ment which will increase in this
country just as fast as we allow
unrestricted immigration to this
country and take to our bosoms the
refuse of the prisons, and pauper
asylums of the old world.
1t would be both weakness and
folly for the authorities to weaken
before the vaporing threats OF these
lawless wretches. This is the fl, st
time American law has ever ~, led
to throttle anarchy in tins Nnt,s
anu III VIII 30 well 10 max nj
plete job of it. Any IL, znJ
with this class, or any e"u rs
will iDfuse new life into il, Il
embolden them to such au \ mt
that the result can only be danger
Gus to property and law and orCer
in the United States.
These men left their own country
because they knew their calling
would endanger their necks if they
remained in England, Germany,
Russia and Italy, and they ought to
understand, and that at once, that
Uncle Sam has the same punish
ment to mete out to anarchy in this
country as exists III theirs:'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01

Again the unemployed" who
have been making the vicinity of
the London Parks hideous by their
riotous demonstrations, have prov
ed that. whilst they may be "un-
employed" as to a desire to work at
any useful occupation, they are
falsely Incorporating as working
men in distress for want of any
work they are willing to do. None
but most abandoned and hardened
miscreants could go into a place of
worship and misbehave as these
fellows did in Westminster Abbey,
befouling the church, cat-calling as
if they were in a low gin-shop, and
scoffing at the minister of religion
when he attempted to go through
the service. They are SIMPLY the
tools of Socialistic destructives,
with no more claim to be classed as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01

-"All Butt is the title of new
story by Rose Terry Cook. 1t is
not quite certain whether the story
refers to a billy goat or the latest
styles in ladies' costumes, says the
Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
No New Thing for MORROW.

1t has been discovered that r. F
Morrow's experience in fixing cases
out of eourt, and in the eu,bracery
business generaiy, dates back neat
ly quarter of u century In 1868
Morrow was Superintendent If tue
Savage Mining Compan A SUIT
was brought against the mpany.
One of the witnesses, when called
to. testify, said =
"Your Hon. before commence
ing my testimony. | would like to
hand over $500 III gold that has
been paid 'ae ny Mr.. Morrow, the
Superintendent 81 the Savage Com
pany, to lrav ,wn III aot testify
in this case
The Ciers ga ,ae Court received
the money but Morrow was allowed
to 20 with scathing reprimand
from the presiding Judge. He
made no ienial of the accusation
although Crittenden, who subse-
quently Tell before Laura d. Fairs
pistol, lawyer of the Savage Com
pany openly said that he would re-
tire from the case if Morrow were
the only party involved in the
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
a Goo@ Word by Nnndies.

he VII oa Report has KIND
lon s od.es the wandering
n Il says:
aho,t me ago Fir. Cosill,
j arly saamed Needles, lie
sediau, arrived in town ad
advent Was hailed witt q bassr
inerriment by the press. Che
c lent years were raked up as
back as the year of the great
:, IN orde. 10 hold up Needles to
Il lun ior the crowd.
lie Report calls a halt and de-
Z nds humane hearing for Cogill.
Is possessed of undeubted ability
a IN actor He has footed and
ked his way over many dreary
! hway in order 10 reach the Com
s. pek, where he heard there was a
canoe OF procuring employment in
Il 9 mines. Last evening he made
remark, truly pathetic. II have
night my way back to the Com
sock with the hope that L would
receive the chance that any young
man ought to receive here. 1 have
been temperate for the past eight
months, yet the very moment /
land in town, am damned by the
newspapers"
Why not give Needles chance?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01

working men in distress then the
Chicago bomh-throweis AM their
champions have TO kinship with
Trades Union men OF Knights of
Labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-01
Fun /! Fun for All
POPULAR PRICES.
Independent.

Admission so and rs cen is, children rs
cents. Secure seats at Tobriaer's, with
cut extra charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The Duty of Men to the State.

Hon. will Cumback. in Chicago Current.
Whatever binders education aud scatters vice
and crime among the people saps the very fouda-
ton of good government The vicious and ig-
norant may sneer at the philanthropist who
labors with his political party to secure better
protection aga nst all these evils-may call him
a crank-yett .e thoughtful will rank = N as a
patriot in the broadcast sense. Robert Hall SAYS:
Patriotism is blind and irrational impulse I'M
less it is founded q knowledge of the blessings
called to secure, and the privileges we
propose to defend"
The average American citizen seems to fail to
grasp the important fact that he is invested
with the sacred and solemn responsibility of
sovereignty. He is rather inclined to regard the
government as a power beyond his control, to
which he must yield obedience and pay taxes
Indeed have heard men say they did not want
to vote. They would wrap the robes of as
sumed sanctificaJion about them and boast that
they would have nothing to 40 with the dirty
pool of politics. And they would say it with such
a sef-satlsfacton and virtuous air that it was
evident that they felt they were publishing the
higher order of manhood they imagined was
theirs when in fact they but proclaiming
their unworthiness to be American citizens.
If the political pool is filthy it is the highest
and best evidence of patriotism to clean 1t out
it good soldiers Of the Republic as the men
who march up to the mouth of an enemy's guns
mid the iron hail of death" 1t requires
much courage to do the one as the other. The
American writers should stimulate that courage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Thackeray's Excuse for Selfish Poets.

From Letters III seribner's Magazine.
APRIL 29th, 1851.
Madam and Dear Lady:
Will you have little letter to-day. a long
letter tomorrow! for there's only half hour
to post time. A little letter to-day? / don't
wonder at poets being selfish, such Wl>&ss-
worth and Alfred. have been for five days
poet, and have thought or remembered nothing
else but myself and nv rhymes and my
said. "Mrs. Brookfeld has just had her cut
of" should have gone on with, Queen'of innu-
merable isles, tidumtidv. tidumtidy, and not
stirred from the chair. The children and
body haven't seen me except at night: and now,
though the work is just done Il am now just
turned from taking it to the Times ofice). I
hardly see the paper before me, so utterly
beat, nervous, bilious and overcome l
feel; 80 you see you chose a very bad day ma'am
for letter from yours very sincerely. If You
were at Cadogan Place / would walk in, / dare
say, say God bless you, aud then ask leave to go
to sleep. Now you must be thinking of coming
back to Pimlco soon, for the lectures to be-
gin the 18th. tried the great room at Willis's
yesterday, and recIted part of the multiplication
table to a waiter at the opposite END, to try
the voice. He said he could shear perfectly, and
1 dare say he could; but the thoughts somehow
swell and ampllfy with the high pitched voice
and elaborate distinctness. AS perceive how
poets become selfish. l how orators
become humbugs and selfish il their
way, too. absorbed in that selfish pursuit and
turning of periods. It is curious to take
these dips into a life to as yet, and try it
and see how like it, isn't it, All me- dleness
is best; that is, quier and repose of mind and
melody to love and be fond of, and nil admirari
in fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The splendors of a Hearse.

Detroit Free Press.
Last year undertaken in Kalamazoo-only
it wasn't KalamaZoo-placed order with a
Rochester house for a handsome hearse. 1t
happened that another Kalamazoo man had
business in Rochester after the hearse was
finished and before 1t delivered, and Curl
osity led him to the factory.
Il came to If | could get look at Mr..
Blanks hearse," he said
The manager expressed willingness to &C.
commodate him, and personally led the way to
the great show rooms. The first hearse they
came the visitor asked:
rs that Mr. Blank'sl"
mo, sir" was the answer.
sis his good as that2"
much finer
s'She must be daisy.
This sort of thing went with every vehicle
of the kind that was passed, until finally, in the
furthesr corner they found Blanks hearse.
us that it?h asked the man.
eyes, sir"
He took long, critical look at it, then, turn
lug to his guide, said solemnly:
You mark my word, therell be suicides in
kalamazoo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
AT a Religious Resort.

AsburY Park Letter
The principal amusernents of the place are
surf bathing and flirting. place surf bathing
first because it is INDUCED in by people too old
and by those too young for the other principal
amusement The way the Park population
battles these days is sight to behold. Some
stay amid the dashinc waves for hours. When
they get cold they come out and lie on the sand
the sun till they warm and their blue
flannel suits dry. Tnsn they plunge in
again. AS to the firtations as a rule. they are
of the most harmless Sort and just INDUCED
in to pass the time when bathing and getting
dry again have become monotonous. Yet it
must be acknowledged that young girls here do
what they would never think of doing home.
For instance, / sitting q beach seat
when young girl passed with a young man.
There were talking SO loudly could not help
hearing.
DO tell me-" said she, looking up in his face
''wnat your name is. have been talking with
you a week and don't know what your name is
vet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
NIAGARA Balls Exoursion Via ths Rea.Lius.

A cheap excursion to Niagara Falls-that is
what the Bee-llne will give to residen ters it's
Indianapolis division, Tuesday. Aug 16. 1887. at
old-time, excursion rates. ard not only that, bat
will combine with il an excursion to Toronto
and Lake Chautauqua as well. An experienced
excursion agent will accompany the train.
Tickets will be good to return at pleasure within
five days. Reclining chair and sleepers
will be furnished for the accommodation of all
who may desire these privileges. Round trip
rate to Niagara Falls from indianapolis and all
stations to Muncie, inclusive. will be So 90.
Rates to Toronto will be 81. 90 more, and to
Lake Chautauqua 80 cents less than the above.
For particulars and leaving time at all stations,
see small bills. r. C. PECK. ID. P. A
No. Bates House, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The New Denison Hotel

Is now one of the most complete and comfortable
houses to be found in the country. The Denison
was originally wel-planned and substantially
built, and it has been newly frescoed and
decorated on the inside and painted on the out.
It has been lighted with the soft yet brilliant
incandescent light. The Janney Company of
this city secured the contract for lighting the
new passenger depot on account of the splendid
results shown in lighting the New Denison.
The New Denison has been supplied
with awnings which exclude the sun
from the fine Wilton velvet carpets COW
ering the floors. There IS pleasanter summer
resort any where. The Denison is kept equal to
the best in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
A Poor Show.

National Republican.
The Indiana election thieves made mserably
poor show the witness stand defending them
selves. One of them that the returns
were all the time in his possession; that they
were changed, but he did not know how it was
done or who did it. The others did about as
we'll. After they ara convicted of robbing
people of their SURFACES the court might order
them tried for perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
What One venomous Fly Can Do.

Paris Dispatch to London Daily News.
A death is reported of erazier named Poma-
rede from eating a steak taken from an OK be-
longing to him which had died from blood poison
ing from the sting of venomous fly. Poma-
rede had grass farm at Fourque near La Seve.
He died six hours after having eaten the steak.
Decom position was so rapid that the Mayor
of his commune judged we'll to authorize his
burial within the time prescribed by law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

was told that it did not come up to the houses
and if he wanted to battle he would have to go
ont there pointing TO the surf. which roll
ing in in good style. The gentleman from the
capital replied that he was not going out there
and if they wanted him TO battle the water must
be brought to the bath house. He was told that
that couldn't be done. and he put on his
clothes and left the island, much disgusted with
Its bathing facilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
An Atlanta Man at the Sea Shore.

Savannah News
An Atlanta man W alked up to the clerk of the
hotel at Tybee on Saturday and wanted key to
a bath house, as the dressing booths called.
and in exchange for his quarter received it and a
bathing dress The attendant on the beach
showed him to one of the little dressing-rooms.
about half hour after the occupant opened
the door little and called the attendant to him
and inquired when the water would be up, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The Invention of Type-Writfng.
Norwich Bulletin.

NOrWIch
George w. Cable spoke in Old Deerfeld, Sat
urday, upon Fiction Vehicle for Truth"
In the course of his address he said: "Howells.
in one of his books, made one of his characters
make use of a typewriter before that machine
invented" Guess not! The first type
writer made in Norwich and patented about
the year 1845 That, VIC believe, was before
Mr. Howells was known writer. He was
then an Ohio boy of eighs years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

government building to verify the statements
that came to them. Within a half hour the
building was deserted by all except
those who had business there, and the conspiracy
trial was matter Of history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
/. B. e. w. Exnursinn

To Niagara Falls Toronto. Thousand Islands,
Putin Bay, Lakeside. etc, Tuesday. Aug. 8,
1887 For particulars hand bills, and
large display advertisement in another part of
this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

FIRST CLASS cabinet photos So per dozen.
New York Gallery. No 39a East Washington
street Bring babies in forenoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

all right to-day. The verdict was a complete
antidote to the speeches of Sellers and Clay
pool and the charge of the judge"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
PARTY PREJUDICE PREVAILS
The Jury in the Election Conspiracy
Case Fails to Agree on Verdict.

Judge Woods Discharges the Twelve Men
from Further Duty, and the Case Will
be Tried Before New Jury.